Human Rights Pulse – The Passion Factor (Pursuing a Career in Human Rights)

Human Rights Pulse – The Passion Factor (Pursuing a Career in Human Rights)

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In this podcast series, we interview human rights professionals from around the world about their careers; their journeys; the ups and downs; and the challenges they have faced during their careers. The guests will offer invaluable advice about working in human rights and practical steps you can take to prepare for a future career in the field. The podcast is hosted by Vicki Prais – an independent human rights consultant with over 20 years of experience in the industry.

Recent Episodes

  • “When you have success, it’s worth every difficulty and challenge” - a conversation with Manu Krishnan, human rights professional

    3 years ago
  • "It’s a beautiful opportunity to believe in the good of people" - a conversation with Cara Tabachnick, crime and human rights journalist

    3 years ago
  • "People lose their humanity, part of our job is to give them their humanity" - a conversation with Saul Lehrfreud, Co-Executive Director, the Death Penalty Project

    3 years ago
  • "Achievement, success comes in bits and pieces...sometimes it comes quickly" - a conversation with Jamila Raqib Executive Director of the Albert Einstein Institution

    3 years ago
  • "Be persistent but be flexible" - A conversation with Cynthia Orchard, international human rights lawyer

    3 years ago
  • “Find what you love and plays to your strengths” - A conversation with Anna Henry, international social justice advocate

    3 years ago
  • "Good cases will come to you" - A conversation with Adam Wagner, human rights and public law barrister

    3 years ago
  • "Know that there is a lot to learn if you are starting out in your career" - A conversation with Maya Foa, Deputy Director of Reprieve

    3 years ago
  • "Be the best of yourself both professionally and personally" - A conversation with Karine Ardault, UN criminal investigator and analyst

    4 years ago
  • “Don’t let yourself be held back” - A conversation with Fritz Streiff, an atrocity crimes and human rights lawyer

    4 years ago